davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-11-26

The Richmond Dispatch is
booming Gov. Fitzhugh Lee for
Vice-President. Virginia has
enough testimonials to bestow
which Fitzhugh well enough de-
serves without trying to spoil
him with an ambition to be Vice
President. The time is not here
just yet to put a Southern man on
the Presidential ticket. There
are too many Forakers who are
disposed to be silent on the ques-
tion of sectionalisn; but put a
Southern man, especially an ex-
Confederate. on The tail of the
ticket, their pickering animosity
would at once be aroused into a
fierce fame. Meridian News
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-11-26

Prohibition has hurt business
so badly in Jackson that she
deems herself rich enough to
build twenty-five thousand dol.
lar school house.-[Swold and
Shield.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-11-26

Fault-fnders ale always IN a
critical condition, but some how
or other they n,aliciously refuse
to die,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-11-26

The fever has nearly lun its
course at Tampa, Fla. The num-
Der of cases and deaths are grow
ing less frequent each day.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-11-26

A lady at Indian Springs has a
hen that is quite a curiosity. 1t
has cost of hair in place of feath-
ers. Although it is only a chick
en-, still it is a wonderful freak Of
nature It came with flock of
ordinary chickens, and the cause
of its singular coat is a mystery.
Itlays, sits and haJches like othel
chickens, and some of its offspring
are like the parent, but she has
not succeeded in bringing them to
maturity Savannah News.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-11-26

When county Jail is empty,
you may set it down that its peo-
pie seldom are full.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-11-26

in the State could print legal
ticket without the least trouble.
II state Ledger.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-11-26

When q doctor gets a certificate
to practice medicine, it is good as
long as he wants to practice his
profession. When lawyer takes
out license to practice his profess
Ion, 1t is good till he dies or re-
tires from the profession. But
when teacher gets certificate
to teach school, it lasts him only
enc year, and if ho wishes to con-
tinuc teaching. he has to be ex-
amined again. Tho Legislature
should amend this feature of the
law. 1t needs amendment in q
good many other particulars, -
Bonneville Pleader.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-11-26

Swauzy is the name Of q new
post ofEicejus established in Lown-
des county.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-11-26
BUSINESS CARDS.
DR.. w. W. Dickey, Dentist.
MAGNOLIA, MISS

MhNNOAIA4 u11t1kyF
An kinds Of Fine Dental work neatly dcne'
Prices reasonable aud all work guaranteed ,
Visits made 10 all parts Of the country when
rsonestcd TO do 80. request all parties
living 1T u distance to notify me ten days
before visiiingmy Oiiicc.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-11-26
a. H.SPRlCH Undertaken.

Having just eompIetad all thinEs necessary is
his line. respectfully socits the public patronage.
I1e tenders free to all his costomers, tho use Of
his rev ana beautiful hearse. Having been ga
gagged IN this business twenty.six ysars, he pro-
fesscs q thorough knowledge Of its requirements.
Ks viii respond 70 kilograms at any distances
Beautiful collins Of all styles constantly o. hssd
aug77f,iy.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-11-26

Transient ads, will be charged for at the rate of
10 CENTS per line, first insertion, and cents each
additional insertion.
e5A- All advertising Is due when inserted unless
otherwise specially agreed.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-11-26
Prevented

she disease from assuming q fatal form,
.ut was restored to perfect health. Joha
McLeilan, cor. Bridge and Third sts.,
Lowell, Mass, writes: "For several years
J suffered from Dyspepsia and Kidney
Complaint, the latter being so severe 81
times that could scarcely attend 70 my
work. by appetite was poor, and was
much emaclated; but by using
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-11-26
Fashionable Barber Shop,

MaEn Ola, Miss
HENRY KoRNRUMPE having removed
his busness on the "west side at the sign Of
Restaurant, will give striet attention 70
shAviag, hair cutting. hair.dreshiug and sham.
poouiDg, all Of which will be executed in ths
peatest aud latest styis. A trial will gusras.
aztec satisfaction.
Fruits, Candies, Uakos, Tobaceo and cIgars
for sala. ini !, se-ti.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-11-26
Rriaht's Disease

10 prevented. Ayers sarsaparills alss
prevents Inflammation Of the kidneys, and
other disorders Of these organs. Mrs. Jas.
W. Weld, Forest Hill st., jamaica Plain,
Mass, writes; ~ have had compi ~
tlon Of diseases, but my greatest trouble
has been with my kidneys. Four bottles
Of Ayers sarsaphTllla made mo feel like
new person; as well and strong as
sverp W. n. Mcdonald, 40 Summer st.,
Boston, Mass, had been troubled for years
With Kidney Complaint. by tho use sf
-syer's sarsaparllla, lie not only
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-26
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
Topics OF the Times Given In Torso and
Spicy Manner.

Topics OF the Times Given In Terse and
Spicy Manner.
Pleuro- pneumonia has appeared at Balti-
more
Mr. Parnell is better than for several
weeks pat
Forest fyas prevail in the Pennsylvania
mounta.as.
William Warneoke, Houston, Tex, shot
and killoI hs sister and fed
Cleveland has accepted All invitation to
visit st. louis in September.
The French crown jewels have all been
Sold re..,.amg G, So, 900 francs
The CIR and wife have safely returned
from the Don Cossack country.
Ten men were buried by a falling building
at New York Two were killed.
Parliament has passed, under cloture, the
second clause of the coercion bill.
Dr. McGlynn has again been summoned to
Rome BY the pope, but will not go.
Village of Hawthorne, northern Wiscon-
sin, was destroyed by the forest fires.
Chattaoonga subscribed S15OOO) to g
northern reaper factory to come south.
William Andrews, balloonist fell 700
feet froI. Lis balloon at Oskaloosa Iowa.
Alexander Mitchells widow will contest
the viii. She got only about half million.
Freddy Eebitz, two-year old was bitten
by sp.i-r in New York and died in few
hours. at
Seven Of the Texas train robbers are in
Jail. TIE ex-city marshal of Round Rock
was the 'ea3er.
John Prezton died near New Brunswick,
N. j., Sunday, aged lO4 He always drank
apple W. sky before going to bed.
A crazy Sepoy ran a-muck in the streets
Of Calcutta with two revolvers He shot ten
persons seriously and killed himself.
Charles Murtch, an aged artist, who
painted Winnie Davis portrait, committed
suicide on a mountain top near Chattanooga.
Cook county's Chicago treasury Is bank
rupt Salaries of employers remain unpaid.
The officials who did the stealing are out on
hail
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
For the Past Week, Reported by Fl.
Trumn abAtracter of Titles,

For the Past Week, Reported by Fl. H
Trump. 8bstraCter of Titles.
John Neiningsr to j. Mueller, lot in
MassillOn, $3.50.
Joseph Blechele to Ed. s. Raft, lots
Nos. 10 and 20 In Biechele's addition to
Canton, $3.50.
j. Kitchen to VIM. Everhsrd, 1917
acres In Perry and Tuscarawas town
ships, $5 600.
j, G. Paul to Sarah Wells, part No.
1886 in MassillOn, 1926
H.R. Rohrer to A q. DOuds, part out
lot 128 In Canton, $3.50.
Henrietta 8 carer to ]. B. Clay, so 100
acres In MsssillOn, 81, ,450
q. A. Hentzell to Ed. Cummins, e No
1889, Canton, $500.
Catherine A. Rosenberg to G. A Dimm,
323 acres In Canton, $4650.
F.B. Smith to NV. Ebie. north a No
GAG in Canton, $1,000
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-26
Mayors Court.

David Gault, arrested yesterday on
suspicion Of having stolen q watch at
the Buckeye Hotel, was dismissed for
want Of evidence against him.
Harry Cr0sser, drunk, was fined 81 and
costs.
Nora Fryberger was arrested on the
affidavit Of Mary Cope, charging her
with assault and battery. Nora pleads
not guilty and the case will be heard on
Thursday at 8 o'clock. 4
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-26
Legal Notice.

Rebecca StOrmfeltH, reading at Junction Post UMce
Lancaster county. PennsyivaniA will take notice hA
felig led his petition IN the Court Of Common Peas
STARE county. Ohio being cause No. 6207 therein pray
ground OF wieul absenoo on her part from aid Bsn
jamin Htormfeliz for moro tnan three CD yoaFs lna
past and prior TO the date az the AnR of hi1 aad p
Ter JuIy 9th 1891 y H. NYER9,
Attprney Tor Benjamin Storm
f folts Plaintiff.
Canton. Ohio, May $50, I8s7..88Lw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-26
PittaburR.

CATTLE Choice to extra shipping, sao0Alsy;
mi.ed. 81 oo@3sO; stockers and feeders 81 O00
KoGs-Fair to good, s4.6004s5; mixed paok-
SHEEP Common sss5d44s5; lambs s480
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-26

WHEA Qli I; cash, se34c; June, Sglle
CORN cash lic; June 4ilfc.
CLIO III. SESp-F.rn; cash, elO.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-26
For rates. free ma and information
concerning sLe west, call on or address
HI. GREETING, B. B. L. & P. Agt.,
II East Tuscarawas st., Cantor -
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.

Quotations of the Money, StOck, Produce
and Cattle Market for May "a.
{ New YoR Honey 4yS95 per cent Exchange
hrmer Government firm.
Currency sizes l2j bid; four coupons 12915;
fours and hdlfs l03sbiL
The stock market opened quiet but firm at
1kdp9A per cent advance, buJ after the flrst half
hour raid on New York & New E ig.anI caused
the Who'll list to weaken, and b. mi lday prices
had declined 40lA per cent. Tne market has
since lie lu!l and ieat atureless
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-26


FLoUR-Fancy, S4.oO94sOi family ta7SO
SHEAT-Ns 3 red, asa9So; No. 2 8syf9s716O.
04fs-No. fS2' mike mixed f stSSGt5o; mo No : mixed,
aklS Ssk1Fs 20 ally ynii sio5S2 isj6; regular ss@
b4c0N-sSor't,' 'cfx clsSr sides, SIC.
CHEE5E-Prime to choice Ohio, 1i2lSoi New
tossS AZ 70 p%s sSss SssSsSas :SsSs S
as dne,,ss s1.a5G2.O0; live turkeys $40.
WooL-u hwasaed medium clothi u S44a0o ;
washed medium clothing, 9s@s0c; eombing, 500
10; fine nierino, and Xxx, 9a29c; burr and
cots, 1191sci tub washed q gsei pulled Soc =,
010Oo; n xed, $500; prAire NoO0Eco; wheat
0Ats and re stra =, S5.00O6.00.
CATTLE Good to choice butchers, $a.o6@$ go;
and ee ., ss5O@420; yearllnes and calves,
EoGs@ Select butchers, sAsS0Sos; faig to
o c@e SScs ssS1sG s 4S; c;is cu.s e ssSdd d5s5 & 70
SHEEP Common 20 fair, e2.1O9.00i good to
choice, So IS 03s5 common to fair lambs, S4,500
ass; goo 10 choice. :350Q&26
New York.
WHlEsATINo. state state red, 0o]Sci No. red win
CORN liked 4Sc; June 475sc.
OATS ? white state, asc; No. 2, ss1kc
NAIl LIZ tOQHo'lo per tVO lOS i've WelRnA
HOGS s.. 3015.50 per 100 lbs.
EHEEP i060476 per 100 lbs, live weight
OOTTON--Quiet; midland uplands II Lido; do
New Orl.aus Ike; May tlc; June, 10.eaO;
July, 1OoGe: August, lie; September, 1000;
October, 10lsc; November, iOc; December
Pittsburg.
0ATTLE-S eady aud unchanged: prims,
els005.o0; fair to good, A.50N 4.65; common,
a 900 7. 10 receipts, none; shipments 220.
HOGS Firm; receipts, 600; shipments, 8700i
hsad PHI ladelphlas Ai6D5.9d; Yorkers, ta6O0
No. CO. Ifnoh and light, s4.sS01.SS; pigs, tASo4
HHKEP Dali; prime, tA0oa4.Q0; fair to good
4a.DN3 Is; common, t1y003.2s; lambs, A7SA
A26 spring lambs, ee30Gn1S0. Receipts, $500
head; shi 3nients, 1000 head.
Chicago.
CATTLE Choice to extra shipping, g. 906Al8S;
mixed, 81 00OSs0; stockers and feeders, 3 O00
l.c0.
KoGs-Far to good, sleO04ss mixed pack.
ers, $i6c1 4s5; choice heavy, ti.S5C1520
SHEEP Common, sas59is5; lambs, sias0
Toledo.
WHEA 2 II t; cash 8o2<c June Sglzo
CORN cash 41c; June 4il<c.
CLIO Ea SEED -F.rn; cash, sliO
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-26
a, Administrators m Notice.

Notice Is hereby Given that tho unaeigned has been
duly appointed and qualified 90 Ads.lnAstrntor Of
the estate OF Abraham Harry. lata o. stsRx connJ
onlo, bloc scessed. william oHAh'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-26

Stark Co. Democratic Central Committee.
The members Of the Stark County
Democratic Central Committee are re-
Questfd to meet Iu Canton on Saturday.
May 28.h, at the rooms of the 7. NJ. D
c., at 1 o'clock D. m. A full attendance
is desired, as business Of Importance
will be before the committee.
D. WoRLEY, Chm.
JOHN G. HARMONY, Sec'y
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-26

Any person knowing of any deceased
soldiers graves In eur vicinity that have
not been decorated by the G.. A. 3. Post
will please report to the following com
mittee. JEFFERSON KOUNTZ
JEFFERSON SMITH.
NAT LINDEMUTH.
SAMUEL BKCHERER
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-19
A Sorry Jest.

Officers Methvin and Stevenson
were indulging in few moments in
tellectual conversation with. each
other on First street, below Main, last
night, when two Misunderstanding in
dividuals came surging slowly down
the thoroughfare. There was some
thing about the officers that attracted
the attention of the itinerants, and
being desirous of having little fun,
they approached the star bearers, and
with all the pomp and majesty of "the
finest" directed them to move on.
The officers were startled at this un-
usual request, and instead of comply
ing, told their visitors who they were
and advised them to be careful.
The hilarious ones were not disposed
to have their little joke treated in
such a manner. however, and vigor-
GUS debate took place, one of the points
being made particularly forcible by
the introduction of Highlander
which Officer Methvin received above
his right eye. War having been thus
openly declared the officers sailed right
In, and as result James O'Dea and
John Doe passed the remainder of the
night in the City Prison, and will have
an opportunity to explain their con-
duct before Justice Austin this morn
ing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-19
Gen. MILES, Good sword.

A graceful and well-deserved honol
is that bestowed upon General Nelson
A. Miles by his Arizona admirers, ir
the presentation Of superb oramen
tai gold sword.
Soon after the ending of the cam
paign. a popular subscription was
started to raise $1,000 for the purpose
of presenting General Miles with q
testimonial sword. The subscriptions
were confined to civilians within the
boundaries of Arizona. The amount
was readily raised and could easily
have been trebled.
The shield OF the guard of the sword
is formed by three eagle heads and
out-spread wings, signifying. protec-
ton; ON one Of the wings, and caught
by few feathers, are the initials
IN. A. NJ" modelled after study OF
the Arizona cactus, and on the other
wing the letters "U. ST." in the same
treatment.
The guard is formed of eagle feath-
ers, around which is entwined the
American flag, and at the end finished
by portrait head of the Indian Chief
Natchez. The extreme top of the hilt
is covered with Indian ornaments in
which is set large sapphire astoria,
weighing fifty-six and half carets.
This stone, according to East Indian
tradition, gives courage to the wearer
and preserves him from evil spirits.
In front of this top is an eagle whose
wings encircle it, who holds in his ex-
tended talons the pipe and toma-
hawk, emblems of peace and war.
The grip is of white enamel banded
with the fine lines of beaded gold.
On the blade appears in relief on one
side, General Nelson A. Miles,"
on the other side, Presented Septem-
ber 4th, 1887, at Tucson, Arizona"
The scabbard, which is of solid gold,
is decorated with Indian scenes, com
mencing with a representation OF an
Indian camp and reservation, a con-
sultation of officers, start OF infantry
and cavalry in pursuit Of Apaches, a
surprise of Indians in ambush, the
fight, the capture of Geronimo, and
the taking of captives to the railroad
station for transportation back to the
reservation. The reverse side of the
scabbard bears the inscription: "Pre-
sented by the people OF Arizona, in
grateful acknowledgment OF distin-
guished services in the capture and
removal of Geronimo and the hostile
Apaches."
The toe, or extreme end of the
scabbard, is carefully modelled por-
trait of Chief Geronimo. The entire
sword, with the exception, of course,
of the blade, is of gold of subdued
color, or what is termed nugget finish.
The sword was manufactured by
Tiffany Il Co., who have made many
rich presentation swords, and they
state that in real artistic excellence it
is one of the best, if not the very best,
they have made.-[Leslie's Newspa-
nor
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-19
NFau I'm a Tree.

EprroRs HERALD - Upon arriving
home from Long Beach to-day l found
that huge grizzly had a man up a tree
at the new iron mines all night. The
man went to a spring near by for wa
ter and little dog he had shifted a
bear in the brush and went for him,
but this was too small game for his
majesty. So he went for the man and
as good fortune happened tree stood
near easy to climb and the man sprang
into it and saved his bacon by a
scratch. He says he never thought 30
sincerely of his latter end in his life as
he did while going up the tree. The
bear must have been very large for at
times during the night lie would look
up the tree and cape, and the man
saws he believes if he had fallen into
his mouth he would have gone down
his throat without stopping. He says
he don't know whether he wants any
iron mines or not. JNo. LANG.
Lang Station, Sept. 16, 1887.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-19
Row at the Club Theatcr.

Among the visitors to the Club The
ater last evening were two individuals
who were evidently determined to
enjoy themselves in a true Kilkenny
fashion. They managed to make
things very lively in their vicinity.
and one Of the proprietors of the es-
tablishment approached them and
endeavored to quiet them down. His
remarks called forth remonstrance
from Bolan in the shape of severe
blow from stick, and a
general melee Immediately en-
sued, which was interrupted by
the arrival of Constable Brady. He
Immediately waded into the scene of
gore and arrested the two offenders,
but. they were not disposed to go
quietly and he had to procure more
assistance and after hard struggle
the prisoners were mastered. They
fought desperately all the way during
their journey to the fort on the hill,
where they registered as G. ]. Bolan
and Michael Kelly, and were shown
sleeping apartments which they i'm
mediately entered, and when last
heard from were singing sweetly Sir
Arthur Sullivan's refrain:
"Taken to the county Jail
By set OF curious chan ces" etc.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-19
The Old Story.

Messrs. j. e. Crawford, r. &. For
sythe and L. 2. Curtis, from Oakland,
ILL.,, arrived here Monday evening
from their Eastern home to visit their
friend M. F. McConkey and see a
little of the golden country of which
they have heard SO much. Yesterday
Mack took them down to Riverside
and out on the famous Magnolia ave-
nue., and last evening they decided to
make this their future home, and after
spending a few weeks in visiting
Southern California, they will return
to Illinois and settle their affairs pre-
paratory to locating in this land OF
roses. We are glad to have them
come, as they are enterprising, sub
stantial business men and make the
kind Of citizens we want.-[San Ber-
nardino Index.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-19
THE INNER MAN.
Places where it May be Satisfied
In Los Angeles.


"Where shall we dine" is ques
ton almost as hackneyed as the on
referring to the weather, and to tn
epicurean mind it is matter of grav,
import. The custom of taking sligh
lunch in the middle of the day, jus
sufficient to appease the pangs of hun
ger and leaving the principal feas
until after business hours are over
is gradually growing in favor through
outthe country, and bids fair to become
universally adopted. 1t certainly
strikes one as being by far the best
plan, as apart from the fact that very
few can give that time to hearty
meal in the middle OF the day, which
COED digestion demands, it must also
not be forgotten that in q tropical OF
semi-tropical climate it is scarcely
judicious to load the stomach with a
heavy meal during the heat of the day.
But in the evening all is different. A
cool, delicious temperature, such as
only Angelefios experience, where
one can sit with half-open windows
and inhale the pure air of the
outer world, table laden with the
luxuries which nature in this southern
country places before US, and what
can one wish for more. Perchance
the diner is not temperance advo-
cate, and if this be the case look near
his right hand and you will see a
bumper laden with the ruby juice
wrought from the fruitful vineyards
which surround the City OF the South.
And wine can be obtained at very lit
tie cost if one deals directly with
the producers, though even in
the first class restaurants the
prices are not eXorbitant
twenty-five cents per pint being the
usual rate for California wines of good
quality, ordinary or table drink being
generally furnished without extra
charge as part and parcel of the more
solid refreshments. The French din
ner. SO called from the style OF cui-
sine, is daily becoming more and
more popular and is generally fur
nished at the rate of fifty cents per
capita. Soup, fish, a salad, two or
three entrees, q roast, pastry, cheese,
black coffee and fruit is usually the
order Of things, and judging
by the serene expressions of those
who have been indulging in "little
dinner" proves as rule very salts
factory to the inner man s require
ments. Then there are the hotels,
into which the diner may saunter, the
usual price per meal at the frst-class
establishments being IS cents without
wine, and very liberal table is
usually set forth by the city's Boni-
faces. ~ 4sa.
For the sons Of toll and those whose
income will not permits an outlay
of more than 25 cents, there
are over fifty restaurants where
we'll cooked and well-served meats
may be obtained at all hours of the
day and night, and most of these
establishments furnish pint of wine
to each visitor, without extra charge.
Boarding by contract is an institution
common to all cities, and by purchas-
ing ticket, 81 meals can be obtained
for S., and in some places for $3.50.
Of late restaurants are being estab-
lished where good substantial meals
may be obtained for 10 and 20 cents
each.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-19
Exports from Orange.

The Tribune has the following table
of exports from Orange for the year
1887, up to August 26th:
Oranges, 7O9,O2O pounds; lemons
1910 pounds; lines, 27,340 pounds ;
raisins, 4S5, ,435 pounds; green fruit
1895 pounds; dried fruit, 7745
pounds; barley, q, 700 pounds; flour,
16l ,1SO pounds; grape cuttings, 1885,
500 pounds; poultry, II $3.50 pounds
wool, 22,l50 pounds; honey, 203O
pounds; general merchandise, 1884,
| 29O pounds.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-19
The HAggie's, Cruise.

A dispatch from San Diego to the
HERALD last night bears the informa-
ton that the ''yacht Aggie, Captain
Dan Mcfarland, with party of An
gelefos, arrived in the bay OF San
Diego yesterday afternoon, after q
splendid run from San Pedro. AS the
"Aggie" left San Pedro late Saturday
night, the sail southwark must have
been of the most pleasant character.
The jolly party aboard is certainly
much to be envied in their delightful
experience aboard the elegant little
Yacht.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-19
The Greatest wonder of the Age j!

The circus is nowheres! The "Keystone
Restaurant" 25 South Main street, three
doors below the Mocha Coffee House.. will be
open in full blast Tuesday, September 20,
1887. The best meals in the city will be
served for 15c, zoe and csc and upwards.
Tenderloin and porterhouse steaks a spe-
cialty. All meals served A La Carte. Open
from A. M till 8 z, N.